vi-e-nēs′, or -nēz′, adj. pertaining to Vienna.—n. an inhabitant, or the inhabitants, of Vienna.

continue talking or writing in a desultory manner

Genus Bartramia is a category of mosses (bryophytes) under the Family Bartramiaceae. These plants are characterized by leaves that are not curled up when dry and possess many long cells. They are primarily found in areas with cooler climates and can be found on rocks, soil, and sometimes on trees. Named after the American naturalist John Bartram, the genus includes several species distributed around the world. Popular as ornamental foliage, they are also used in eco-friendly initiatives for improving soil quality and preventing erosion.

Wood of a teak tree.

A bolo tie, also known as a bootlace tie or a bola, is a type of necktie consisting of a piece of cord or braided leather with decorative metal tips, secured with an ornamental clasp or slide. Its often associated with Western wear and is the official neckwear of the U.S. state of Arizona.

Iridaceous refers to plants that belong to the Iridaceae family, which includes irises, gladioli, and crocuses. These plants are usually characterized by their sword-shaped leaves and showy flowers.

Either of two enantiomers of a derivative of the amino acid tyrosine

a state of extreme (usually irremediable) ruin and misfortune

fast-growing evergreen shrub of southeastern United States having arching interlaced branches and racemes of white flowers

Peloponnesus, also known as Peloponnese, is a peninsula located in southern Greece, connected to the central part of the country by the Isthmus of Corinth. It is divided into several regions, including Corinthia, Laconia, and Messenia. It was the centerpiece of the civilizations of classical Greece, with cities such as Sparta, Corinth, and Mycenae, and later was the heartland of the Byzantine Empire and the first independent Greek state in modern times. The peninsula covers an area of about 21,500 square kilometers and is characterized by mountains and valleys.

classified according to various criteria into successive levels or layers

to design drapery, arrange its folds, etc., as for hangings, costumes, statues, etc

Catostomidae is the sucker family of the order Cypriniformes. There are 80 species in this family of freshwater fishes. Catostomidae are found in North America, east central China, and eastern Siberia. They are not usually fished recreationally; they are not highly prized in North America for their flesh although they are a fairly popular target with spear fisherman.

chiefly marine protozoa having two flagella; a chief constituent of plankton

To direct something wrongly

bōn′us, n. a premium beyond the usual interest for a loan: an extra dividend to shareholders: an extra gratuity paid to workmen: a douceur or bribe. [L. bonus, good.]

a wrestling hold with arms locked tightly around the opponent

The ampere-second (A·s) is a unit of electric charge. It represents the charge transferred by a steady current of one ampere flowing for one second, which is equivalent to one coulomb.

African rodent resembling a mole in habits and appearance

The Aramus Guarauna, also known as the Limpkin, is a medium-sized wetland bird that belongs to the family Aramidae. It is the only extant species within the genus Aramus and its family. The bird is recognized by its long legs, neck, and slightly curved bill, enabling it to forage for its primary diet of apple snails. Limpkins are largely nocturnal and found predominantly in the Americas, particularly in Florida and the Caribbean. Known for their loud and haunting calls, their population status typically varies by region due to habitat loss and fluctuations in food availability.